Answer: c. Centre of pressure
Explanation:
Pressure is applied on a surface when a force is exerted on a particular point on that surface by another object when the two come into contact with each other.
The point where the pressure is applied is known as the centre of the pressure with the force then spreading out from this point much like an epicentre in an earthquake.
Answer:
%Program prompts user to input vector
v = input('Enter the input vector: ');
%Program shows the value that user entered
fprintf('The input vector:\n ')
disp(v)
%Loop for checking all array elements
for i = 1 : length(v)
%check if the element is a positive number
if v(i) > 0
%double the element
v(i) = v(i) * 2;
%else the element is negative number.
else
%triple the element
v(i) = v(i) * 3;
end
end
%display the modified vector
fprintf('The modified vector:\n ')
disp(v)
Answer:
Connect the test light in series with the negative post, and start pulling feed wires. The first to check is the heavy charging wire from the alternator. A bad or leaky diode in an alternator is a very common source of overnight battery drain. Connect wires one at a time to see what lead is drawing current.
Anything greater than total vacuum is technically a form of pressure
Get the app socratic I saw the answer to your question on the app but I ran out of screen time to show you